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Skeletal System

Terms

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5 major functions of bones
1. Support 2. Movement 3. Protect 4. Blood cell formation 5. Inorganic Salt storage
Axial Skeleton
this part of the skeleton contains: 1. Skull 2. Hyoid Bone 3. Thorax 4. Vertebrae
Appendicular Skeleton
This part of the skeleton contains: 1. Pectoral Girdle 2. Arms 3. Pelvic Girdle 4. Legs
Long Bone
Absorbs stress Ex. Radius & Femur
Short Bone
Transfer forces of movement Ex. Carpals & Tarsals
Flat Bone
Protects soft Tissue Ex. Scapula, Sternum and Cranium
Irregular Bone
Aids in muscle attachment and articulation Ex. Vertebrae and Some facial bones
Sesamoid Bone
Reduce friction, tension and stress Ex. Patella, palm and ball of foot
Epiphyses
Part of long bone END of bone
Articular Cartilage
thin layer of hyaline cartilage covering epiphyses *Part of Long Bone
Diaphysis
Shaft of Long Bone
Periosteum
Membrane around Bone, continuous with ligaments and tendons attached to bone
Endosteum
Connective Tissue Lining Inner cavity
Medullary Cavity
Hollow cavity filled with bone marrow
Red Bone Marrow
Makes new blood cells In Adults: Ribs, Sternum, Clavicles, Hib bones, Vertebrae
Yellow Bone Marrow
Fat Storing Connective Tissue Starts to form in long bones when toddler
Spongy Vs Compact
Compact: TIGHTLY packed tissue, continuous with extracellular matrix Spongy: Matrix and cells don't aggregate around central canal. No osteons
Osteocyte in Lacunae
Bone cell in its Space *Compact
Osteon
Densely Packed cylindrical structure *Compact
Describe 3 abnormal curves of the spine
scoliosis - lateral curvature of the spine that involves a rotation of the vertebra KYPHOSIS - abnormally exaggerate kyphotic or convex curve of the thorcic spine. This condition is also termed hyper-kyphosis. Postural kyphosis usually become apparent during adolenscence & is associated with slouch . schuermannskyphis is a gentietic condition that also become apparent durin the early teen years but tends to be more sever witirregularly formed vertebra & disks LORDOSIS - exaggerated lordodic or condave curve most commonly found in the lumbar spine creating a condition commonly known as swayback
Structures identified in Spongy Bone Tissue
1. Trabeculae 2. Red Bone Marrow
Trabeculae
In Spongy Bone Interlacing arches of matrix that contain osteocytes in their lacunae
4 Main Bone Processes
1. Ossification 2. Deposition 3. Calcification 4. Resorption
Ossification
Formation of bone tissues
Deposition
Depositing Inorganic salts into matrix
Calcification
Hardening of matrix
Resorption
Decomposition of bone tissue
Cells involved in bone processes
-osteogenic cells -chondroblasts -Osteoblasts -Osteoclasts -Epiphyseal Plate
Osteogenic Cells
B Process Cells that CAN become bone cells -baby Bone Cells
Chondroblasts
Cartilage forming cells B Process
Osteoblast
Cells that make bone tissue
Osteoclasts
Cells that BREAK down Bone tissue
Epiphyseal Plate
Layer of Hyaline Cartilage between epiphysis and diaphysis
Endochondral Ossification
Type of Bone development -Bones begin as hyaline cartilage -most bones of skeleton
Fontanels
Soft spots on baby's head
Steps of long bone growth
Layers of cartilage cells in epiphyses produce plates Inner bone in medullary cavity removed Spongy bone produced turns to compact
Bone Remodeling
*Part of Homeostasis After ossification 3-5% exchanged each yr.
Bone Growth Factor
Vitamins: D, A, C Hormones Exercise
Osteoporosis
Bone loss is greater than that made
Articulation
Functional junctions between BONES
Tendon
Fibrous connective tissue that connects MUSCLE to BONE
Ligament
Connective Tissue connects BONE to BONE
RANGE OF MOVEMENT
1. Synarthrosis 2. Amphiarthrosis 3. Diarthrosis
Synarthrosis
Immovable
Amphiarthrosis
Slightly Movable
Diarthrosis
Freely Movable
Types of Joints based on Structure
1. Fibrous 2. Cartilaginous 3. Synovial
Fibrous
-Syndesomsis -suture -Gomphosis *Connected By DENSE IRREG CT *Bones in Close Contact *Synarthrotic
Cartilaginous
-Synchondrosis -Symphysis *Connected by Hyaline/Fibrous Cart. *Amphiarthrotic
Synovial
-Ball & socket -Condyloid -Gliding -Hindge -Pivot -Saddle *Articular cartilage
Flexion
Bending parts at a joint so that the angle between them decreases and the parts come closer *Bending knee
Extension
Straightening parts at ajoint so that the angle between them increases and the parts move farther away *Straightening knee
Hyperextension
Excess Extension of the parts at a joint *Bending the head back beyond the upright position
Dorsiflexion
Movement at the ankle that brings the foot closer to the shin *Walking on heels
Plantar Flexion
Movement of the ankle that brings the foot farther from the shin *walking or standing on toes
Abduction
Moving a part away from the midline *lifting upper limb horizontally to form a right angle with side of body
Adduction
Moving a part toward the midline *Returning upper limb from horizontal position to teh side of body
Rotation
Moving a part around an axis *Twisting the head from side to side
Circumdiction
Moving a part so that its end follows a circular path *moving finger in circular motion
Supination
turning the hand so that the palm is upward
Pronation
Turning the hand so that palm is downward or facing posteriorly
Eversion
Turning the foot so that platnar surface faces laterally
Protraction
Moving a part forward *Thrusting the chin forward
Retratction
Moving a part backwards *Pulling chin backwards
Elevation
Raising a part *Shrugging shoulders
Depression
Lowering a part *Dropping shoulders
Procedures for Joint Diseases
1. Synovectomy: removing synovial fluid 2. Arthrocentis: taking fluid sample 3. Arthroscopy: Using Camera to insept joint
OSTEO VS RHEUMATOID
-affects more, 1-2 joints affected, painful swollen joints, limited mobility, 30 min morning stiffness VS -Chronic swelling, permanent, sweeling and deformity, morning stiffness , fatigue and wt loss

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